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po nN GME NER seett ems HER OWN DESIGNER Mrs. Willard Wirtz, wife of the Secretary of Labor, poses in her Washington home wearing the rosy red brocade inaugural gown she 'Ye-Ye', 'Oui-Oui' and 'Oh Boy!" Last Words At Spring Reviews NEW YORK (AP) -- Thejing petals of chiffon or quilted bege »" al gl gest white velvet or linen with just ec inkli stole previews for fashion writ.|@ 'inkling of opulence. ers here. PAULINE STARS It was the American designer; It was "'oui-oui," too, for Paul- series, but the French had ajlince Trigere, a daughter of hand binging Bod gal eitarwet | and now America's ert Voctoni"™ and nOp| Pride. Typical of the Parisenne's boy." -- for originality were her The young ye ye, the French double-dresses and suits. counterpart of the English mods} Models flipped off skirts and fhad stirred the Arkin fashion|peeled away jackets, or made, Mrs. Wirtz said she began thinking about what she'd ._make, even during the campaign. --AP Wirephoto NEW YORK (AP) -- The lleap-year "hunting" season of- ficially ended Dec. 31, but de- signers here on this last day of spring previews for the fashion pres obviously intend to continue to outfit women for the chase. Leap year or not, a single woman needs a variety of hunting outfits, and a married one requires chic caretaker equipment to keep her game from escaping. That was the consensus of Anne Fogarty, Jane Derby, Jean Louise and French coutur- ier Antonia Castillo, although each designer's approach was different. In a collection of sportswear for Zacari, Castillo leans heav- ily on towels, a trick used by a successful man-catcher from his French homeland, Brigitte Bardot. S Single Women Dress For Hunt Married Women To Keep Game |! shoes. Most daring were strotch suits that left little to the imag- ination. FIT FOR SAFARI A safari suit -- a belted silk- pants costume -- was Castillo's wardrobe solution for the girl out for really big game. be young and sweet in pastel fabrics, and tidy and efficient looking in grey flannel, frosty] with organza and pique, and cheerful even in a storm by wearing bright vinyl raincoats and boots. With these good qual- make use of the Fogarty white- gown. her formula was a mixture of prints, full skirts, romantic din- ner gowns with scalloped edges and demi-l skirts that Manikins wrapped the t ng fabric around their heads muc! as though they were wearing turbans to the steam room. Terrycloth in brilliant hues and rich patterns became jaunty shifts and hooded beach capes worn over. playsuits. Castillo also made tennis shorts with handwiper panels inserted at the backsides Man-bait play clothes were shown in eye-catching polka dots and stripes. Colorful silk shifts were worn with bold- widen at the calfdength hem- line. clothes for Hollywood personal- ities, Jean Louis believes in large doses of glamor and sex appeal. Among his crop of glamor gowns are those with ruffled sleeves, gay chiffons in a com- bination of colors, culotte dresses in exotic south sea is-| ¢olored stockings and matching gabardines. Vibrant Colors, Shown in Light MONTREAL (CP) -- Paisley sharkskin, polka dot chiffon, border prints and vibrant col- ors highlighted a showing Tues- day of next summer's fashions. The carefree collection of skimmer dresses, patio pants, bikinis with matching "big tops" and sand-length beach wrapups called chimo coats ac- lcented light fabrics and slim ilines. | A noticeable trend was the lcomeback of the wide hemline in a new blouson revival of the \shirtwaist, shown to advantage in an aqua-and-white polka dot {dress in cotton chiffon. | Another version of the widen- ling hemline appeared in the |bias flared skirt, shown in ab- ibreviated night-and-day bare- top dresses. The navy seam pip- ing on a sunset print dress matched the navy shoe-string straps. One group of dresses featur- led flower-embroidered shark- iskin, the embroidery usually lappearing around the neckline or on the skirt to give a border lprint effect. This idea was car- house to mass-produce theirjshrugged off V-necked jumper kind of crazy, mixed-up fash-|dresses and still had enough ions. : jand the right kind of clothes on The ye-ye dresses have short|them to go to a cocktail party. and flouncy skirts, sexy waist-|Usually the hidden dresses were lines, scooped - out necklines,|Soft and billowing chiffons or droopy ruffles and laces, and a/jsilks in brilliant colors with cowl combination of unorthodox fab-|necklines or giant scarves. ric patterns. Still another French import, Although the Christian Dior|\"esigner Jacques Tiffeau, collection originated at its New York house with the American market in mind, it was one of the late Dior's proteges, Gaston Berthelot, a mere year out of Paris, who created it. Oldfashioned demureness was his fresh approach, in contrast started the climb of already short skirts when he introduced his collection at the buyers mar- ket last fall. | Tiffeau's audience then was \shocked. A lot of hemlines have moved upwards since, and Tues- |day's audience hardly batted an jeye at his thigh-high shifts worn jwith thongs that criss crossed | | | out of the French house last|¥P the legs hd ae knees, year. Purely Puritan were his gray and white wool checks with CHEESY TOAST crisp white collars, and utterly; For breakfast, luncheon or prissy was a black and white|supper snack, sprinkle generous middy press. Suits were spare, | amounts of grated Ontario ched- chic and young, with hip-length| dar cheese over hot french toast jackets. over swingy skirts. say home economists at Mac- This year, instead of glitter-|donald Institute, Guelph. Ched- ing and clanking in jewel em-|dar cheese gives a "perky" broidered and crystal fringed/flavor to french toast and pro- dresses as in the past, the rich|vides high quality protein so young Dior customer will wear|necessary for growth and good ried over to beach wear, and demure little girl dresses made deceiving cover-ups for bikinis. USE STRONG COLORS "Summer fireworks" -- a se- lection of semi-tailoted shift dresses -- came in hot oranges and pinks with stronger shades used in vertical and v-shaped seam stitchings. Several swim suits were shown in silks. A printed Ital- ian silk bikini and a silk chif- fon .overblouse in hazy purple with long sleeves. Chimo coats, a new full- length idea in beach coats, were sleeveless with side slits. One was shown in a pink, purple, yellow and white triangle pat- tern with back buttons. The 'big tops' used in slacks and shorts combinations as well as with swimsuits, came in Slim Lines Fabrics or large prints. One top in green, mauve and purple had wide ruffled sleeves and was worn with tapered slacks. A feminine version of the space age design was the Die- trich style jumpsuit in blue stretch fabric with dull blue full-length chiffon overskirt. A pair of bell bottom patio pyjamas with blouson top com- bined two prints in Italian silk to create a patchwork effect. Another pair came in blue pais- ley print with yellow blouse and matching bolero. HOUSEHOLD HINT When sewing, knot ends of thread separately instead of together. Thread won't tangle Anne Fogarty's system is to : ities, a girl ought to be able to} 7 dotted, high-waisted wedding)' Jane Derby always takes the feminine approach. This year} ; A California designer with| | years of experience designing} 7 land prints, and some tailored) so often. SPARKLING CAROL Actress Carol Channing poses in the gown she'll wear at the Inaugural Gala in Washington January 18. The gown is silver sequined with a hemline of rare white vulture plumes. It was designed by Norman Norell. --AP Wirephoto CREASE-FREE TABLECLOTH Hang seldom-used party table- cloths over clothes hangers to prevent heavy creases. Pad the bar with cardboard cut two inches wide, folded over and se- cured with cellulose tape. HOUSEHOLD HINT To remove laundry bluing stains, soak the spot for an hour or longer in a solution of 2 tablespoons of vinegar to 1 quart of hot water. KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN "Last January my husband | asked me for a divorce.' 'The letter from the young mother who wrote this reveals that it isn't what happens to us in life, but how we react to it that i |\determines the outcome. We salute her in open admiration. "I have read in your column that motivation is all-important to the dieter. I hope my story might help even one person to avoid the heartache I've had this last year. "My husband and I married too young, but we were in love and soon our family grew--four children ir five years. With each pregnancy I put on extra pounds, became more house- bound, took less interest. in my appearance, and felt increas- ingly sorry for myself. I was on a perpetual 'diet', always 'backsliding ard destroying my self-confidence. "When my husband asked for a divorce, he had been having an affair with an attractive single girl and wanted to marry her. That night I looked at my- self in the mirror. I mean really looked, and I could see whyy we had drifted apart. It is" painful to strip away the excuses ana see yourself as you are. "Mentally, I listed my good points and my faults and began |remaking myself. I was badly hurt, but I decided that I had the children, to consider and couldn't fall apart. It took every ounce of courage I could muster, but I started a good, sensible diet, plus a grooming program. I exercised, took walks, and when especially de- pressed 1 took a 'beauty treat- ment'--a bubbly bath, fixed my hair, fussea with my general appearance. I found I did have time for such things. "T read, worked in the gar- den, and tried to keep busy and interested in life.. The pounds melted away. In the process of remaking myself I opened my heart and learned a great deal about love, not just in my marriage but with my children and friends. FOR FIRST TIME "Now, a year later, I weigh a trim 100 pounds for my five feet. My husband is really in Young Mother Triump Over Weight And Heartache ' love with me for the first time in our lives. I don't mean to imply that my appearance was all that was the matter with 'N RD FS POE IR So ORES TE Rp EERE STL HP attra THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Jonuory 15,1965 17 been rather plain, and, at 30, I've found I'm really quite at- tractive. It's a nice feeling... . Sort of a bonus." . Thank you, oh, so much for sharing. In an overwhelming our marriage; I do think it was the key to my lack of confidence and inverted per- sonality, which in turn affected my husband. By coming grips with myself, I opened a lot of closed doors. "One night my husband said, 'You know, I think respect and caring are the big things in marriage When I saw you facing things last winter and working so hard instead of orying and giving up, I had new respect for you. When I saw the! PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (CP)-- Life became lonelier for a man keep thieves from stealing his o . . - s : s & s ' . ' ' . ' . ' a Punch several holes in the lid 'lnere 'who hit upon an idea to|stoove of a can of paint, Excess paint wiped from the brush outdoor Christmas .|atips back into the can. tions. He stationed a dead wolf on his front steps. He: lost no lights at all this Christ- mas, he reports, but the warn- ing kept away the mailman, baker, and his social milkman, callers. real girl inside you emerging, I very much wanted you. You never seemed to care before.' "It took a near disaster to wake me up. I pray somebody else can learn from .my miis- take. Ben Franklin once said, 'In order to be loved, you have to be lovable.' 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